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THE DEMOCRAT.mj xlbeTotie of "the Ticiilr isthf Supreme UwAND THEIB MOTTO,E. A. 15 11 41 TON. ltfitor.JUuayu rf r nr rrnrr""""" ------- MM'AHTMH, Al'CL'ST 3, 1855,V. B. PALMER'SKwtppr Subscription sad AthrtitUlDf AgmT1'UILAUILPHIA, JSew VoKK, BOSTON Ulld lS.tL-tiuobe, it our authorized agent (o receive andreceipt for subscription and advertise-meut forthe Democrat.ITLANIy DEEDS, BLANK MUilTUAUESXJ and all lilunkts required under the Justices' Codeor Justices uf the Fence, ore eonstunlly kept oh hand and for suit ut this Office. tR 01) ICE OF ALL KLYD'ii. is nceloid at the very Itighevt market puces, on Subscription or Advertisements, ut this ojjlce.Monty is not refused.DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.FOR GOVERNOR,WILLIAM A1ED1LL, or RunnELD.run LIEUTJKANT OUVSItaoR,JAMES MYEKS, or Lcca.rOB AUDITOR OFtTATK,WM. D. MORGAN, or Cou mbiaka.rOR SECtETABT Or 6TATK,WM. TREV1TT, or Fhasklist.rOB TREAFUBER Or STATE,JOHN Q. BRESLIN, or Sexua.rOB JUDGES OrTME SUrbEME COURT,For the full Term.)WM. KENNON, or Belmost.(For the Vacancy.)R. B. WARDEN, or Fkakrlik.mI OB. ATTORNEY CtKERAL,6. W. tocOOOK., or Jefiersoii.TO MEMBER C THL BOARD or I'UIILIC WORKS,JAMES B. ETEEDMAN, or Luc ah.! II I;Meeting of the Democratic Central Committee.C'ouuiiKtfc.At a meeting of the DemocraticCentral Committee of Vinton county,field in the town of Mc Arthur, on the14th day of July, 1855,On motion, E. A. Bratton was appointed Chairman, and B. P. Hewitt,Secretary ; when,On motion, it was resolved that aMass Meeting of the Democracy oiVinton county be held at McArthur,on the 4th day of August next, for thepurpose of making general and necessary arrangements for the appointmentof delegates to the Senatorial and Legislative Conventions, the manner ofmaking our" county nominations, andthat speakers from abroad be invited toAttend.On motion, it is resolved that theCentral Committee of Vinton countyare in favor of holding the SenatorialConvention for this District at GallNpolis, on the 17th day ol August, theLegislative Convention at llamden,on the 25th August, and that the Chairman and Secretary ot this meetiiiz beand they are hereby instructed to correspond with the Central Committees ofthe ditlerent counties composing saidSenatorial and Legislative Districts,in relation to their agreeing to' said.times and places.On motion, it was resolved that theDemocratic. State Central Committeebe requested to make the necessary arrangements to secure the services olsome reliable Democratic speakers toaddress the citizens of Vinton county,prior to the approaching October election On motion, it was resolved that theproceedings of this meeting be publishedin me tticAnnur mmocrat.On motion, said meeting was adjourned without day.be6E. A. BRATTON, Chairman.B. P. HEWITT, Secretary.DEMOCRATIC 11ALLY!Mass ConventionnicA.rthur, Saturday August lih.ggfThe friends of Freedom,Eqt.al Eights, and Equal Privileges,in Vinton, should all devote one dayJtfj the common good.RcmcmLcr,That an Oath-bound Political associ; ation is now attempting, under the.most revolting per juries, to sap thefoundations and remove the cornerstone of the Grand Political Arch olour Government, which was laid in. the blood of our fathers,i Freemen of Vinton without dis; tinction of party are you prepared totamely cubruit to your Governmentpassing into the hands of a midnight" secret Order? Are you prepared to-vote according to the directions of anOath-bound band, who have alreadybeen- the cause of Eiot and Bloodshed.renin .11 our principle cities? .-Aft, youFrfpirir. 'tprepared io stand by and see Freeuiendeprived of their dearest rights? If not,uro out and bear Cot. ALLEN,'THEODQRE SHEARER and LEYI DUNGAN, Esqri.,- tbe fearlesse bampions of Freemen and Equal' Privileges! ' ' 't A New Book. We were banded. the advertisement "for the "expose of'.the McArthur CouBcil 'of Know Noth-rtfro irnn nnl crAn!r .nt 1. At we have not seen .die tnanuscrict.but euppose it will be a rich "develop-!fneci ot secret attempts to govern jneptcpie cf v mon county. . borne ofethoftbeisHieandithe jt.tu alcut town. figure in. this took t0lsvitt.it told.atB. P. HEWITT, Secretary. Banks---Coal---Chance to MakeMoney.The Kail Road lias brought some olits consequences jot? our midst, andone ol the most important is a chanceto make money, by delivering Coal atany of the Stations on the M. f C.Hail road, in this and Jackson counties. Now is the time for our citizensto commence in real earnest and fix upyour Banks we don't mean paperbubbles; but your coal-banBS, Orebanks, Lime-banks the real wealthof tha county and if you please openup a lew Salt-wells on Kaccoon, andlet us add hanks of salt to our 'otherproducts. Let the rich fields of coaland oilier minerals, in our county, beopened up immediately, and moneywill soon be plenty with us.We are creditably informed that another Furnace and a Rolling Mill isabout to be commenced on die M. &.C. Kail road, cbout five miles East oiMe Arthur, We hope to see the worklinislied up. Push on the Ball. Thislocation is in a rich and fertile valley,and the company who own the landsare amply able to carry out the project.See advertisement in another columnlor the delivery of coal.Our Court House.1 he work on our wourt House isstill progressing with rapidity. Wehave had on our minds but one fear inregard to the woik, that is in relationto the lumber: it should have full timeto bo perleclly seasoned and ratherthan not have w ell seasoned lumber inthe Court rooms, we would preler feeing it without a finish for a twelvemonth. We don't want a Court Houseevery year or two to be patched up.M- M. I. '... ... .tint i ui.ua a ua, mc vuiui atkur. is agentleman who as an architect and mechanic is no surpassed in the State;his work at various points in Ohio andit;.. . ... i . . . .v irgiuia,on uourl ilouses ana luurelies, are monuments ol mechanical skillof w hich he may be proud; hence weentertain no tears ot our job, except itarises Irorn the difficulty ot obtainingseasoned lumber.Amusing Scene.Fogy up street, gulpsdown the Uhase, uiddinos q- Co.nomination, Woolly-heads and all.threw himself in a beseeching attitudeone morning this week and thus addressed an Old Line WhigLet us go it, brother Whig,For CJwse, Ford, and the nigga's;If we get these darkies a vote,Then we'll beat the Loco's certainOld Liner gets indignant, and hispoetic lire being aroused, he repliesYou can go, if you please,Another trip up Salt River,Whe.re there's no distinction madeBetween a Ciiaseite and a nigger!Exeunt.We cali especial attention to the artide, in this paper, headed ,,TomvMethodist Brethren;" but more especially do we ask our Clerk ot Court togive a close and prayerful examination,and then, if possible, reconcile his obligations in the Know Nothing Orderwith his oath as Clerk of Court.Molasses. This article seems toon a riz lot the past ten days,; it isnow worth 40 to 44 cents, by the bar..! . .l I I . . rici, auu w nen we consiaer manes iromto 10 cent to get it to Mc Arthur,our citizens will see the cause of a risein the article here. . m ,-111"Western Christian Advocate.An old aid one of bur mos,t respectable members of the M. E. Churchrequests us to ask the favor of an insertion in the Advocate of the cotrwmunication headed, "To my Methodist Brethren' :-'[For the McArthur Democrat.To My Methodist Brethren.Majou BRATTONr-ram now andfor many years have been an humblemember of the Methodist EpiscopalChurch; trying in my feeble way tolive the lile of a Christian. I havealways felt myself warmly attached toBrethern, and to the doctrines andprinciples advocated by Wesley andChristian fathers who have ronebefore believiii2 them to have reJceivca me sanction of high Heavenand to be inaccordanca with the ScriD-t . ., . . rluiej oi divine irutti. Kecently, however, I have failed to enjoy myself whenmeeting and communing with my breth-, as i uieu 10 uo in aays mat tiaveioritv of lbe Br;.h7;: ; 7 r- r' 1. T . .. ,." . Vtearful apprehensions as to the futuresuccess and prosperity of our belovedcnurcn. ......I al wjys entertained the opiuion thatprolessors or Christianity above allman, ehould be good, peaceable andlaw-abiding citizens, and certainlythey should not themselves turn Derse.cutors. Now, the insinuation is madeand the inquiry arises.' Are thev suchpeaceable, charitable and law-abidingnuzeiis, or nave tney turned persecutors and lost sight of the important111 uiai "uoa is no respector ot oersons; but in every nation he that fear.Him and worketh righteousness isaccepted with bimV",. It paics my veryboui to snow and leel -that as to a mamy acquaintance the first inquirymust be answered in the negative, andsecond in tbe affirmative.' For itaoqr settled beyond a doubt that .alarge majority of the adult male memoerg oi that church ni this vicinitv be-long lo and hat? identified, themselveswitti that secret organization known as."Know Nothing Order.' the verrobject of which is political -blunderto'disfratichise a large, portion olGod's peot lf?. J have hereto remainedsilent upon this, important 'iuestida.nav jeerj a careful. oLiryer, howvever, ot passing-events, aad have triedre&on from - caun - -effect bejoreofryisgone by, and at this moment I entertainorlyalo.mgcontempling, pubjicly, lo admoniitj. rniencyBrethren, or to show the tnconsiof their conduct.The result of my deliberations andobservations as ta the dFect of thissecret organization inclines me to indorse the sentiment already advancedby several worthy divines in relationto this subject, and that is, that noman can be a member of . this KnowNothing council, live up to and followii u aicitiie biiu m me same time beChristian. - . , t1 am fully conscious that the aboveis a broad declaration that it reHectsseriously upon the Christfau characterof many of my Brethren, and I leareven includes many of the Otlieiarv ofour church; yet I believe that by lift.the curtain that hides from theworld the secret midnight doings ofis a member; secondly, not to disclosethe names ot any who are members;thirdly, to oppose Catholics and allforeign-born citizen?; fourthly, to votefor whoever is put in nomination bythat Order; fifthly, to defend and shield.their brethern members ot that Orderkc, ifc?Now lor ail illustration of the elements and principles (if principlesthey may be called,) ol this secretoathbound society: Let us supposethat some of the office-holders of Vinton county belong to the Order, thaiin accordance with the Constitutionand laws ol our State they have takeni.i i .iana suuscrioea a solemn oatn to sunmat secret oain-oounu wiuer atu contrasting them with the principles of aRepublican Government and the dutiesot a Christian, it will be apparent thatthere is more truth than romance id theassertion. jHow can a member of that Order excuse himself from the unholy desfcralion ot the Bible in confessing thf degrees in a Know Nothing lode?Why attempt to use the precious eiftof God to mao, for the purpose ofsealing and rendering more sacredtreasonable oath an oath which bindsthe party 1st to deny the fact that ' heport the Constitution and laws of theiiun mc vuiitiiuuiiuii ttiiu taws oi llieUnited States and of the State of Ohio:refer then to these sacred instrumentsthey have sworn to support; read theliberal and humane principles thereinincorporated, 1st, 'That all men havea natural and indefeasible right to worsship Almighty God according to thedictates ol their own conscience."Secondly "No person shall be compeueu iu uueiiu, erect or support anyplace of worship, or maintain any form!1'16of worship against his consent; and nopreference shall be given by law toany religious society, nor shall any in-jemigrantsterlerence with the right ot consciencepermitted;" and, Thirdly "NoOU8religious test shall be required as aquauncaiion ior omce," fcc: addtnis tue tact, our law gives to everynaturalized foreigner a right to vol.hold office, cf'c, the same as a naturllborn citizen. Now, follow this office-'1'16and worthy member ol the Of-hi"dder to the Know Nothing lodge; tlierewitness his humble position in frontof the political altar; see his handscrossed upon the Bible, and hear himbind himself by a solemn oath to od-pose loreigti-born citizens, Catholics,and the very spirit and letter of thatConslitu;ion which he has sworn touppoitl Suppose, again, that thisL.ll ---t " . .ouice-uoiuer ano unow Nothing j3 tticauiiig meiuuer oi tue ivielhodist orany other ot the Protestant Churches.follow him (if you: please) io- theplace of public worship or to the classroom; ueuoia him there assuming thehumble attitude of a worshiper of theliving and true God; hear him pouringout his soul in thanks to God, for theblessings of religious and political lilj,erty; contrast the sentiments there ujtered with his oath and practice as aKnow Nothing, in attempting to deprive a larcre portion of our citizens nfall the pnviliges aad immunities thitwe enjoy, simply because thev hri.pened to be born in a foreign country,and like our Pilgrim Fathers, hawsought an asylum in this hitherto landliberty! Again, (if you please,)follow a member of that Order intcaCourt of justice place him in ths .In.Box or on the : witness stand sup.pose one ol the parties to the suit being tried is a Brother Know Nothing,the other a Catholic or Anti-KnoNothing, in what kind of a positionour worthy friend of th nrplaced in view ol the solemn and legal oath thus taken.and the sacriligiotisand illegal one taken in the Councilroom, and which will he adhere toregard most binding upon him? letpost events and the history of some ofour judicial proceedings answer.ISow, it may be said that I havepresumed too much,' and that the members of that order are not thus strong,bound by the obligation which theytake; my answer to that is this: I havebeen told by persons who acknowledged that they were members ot theOrder, that such were the facts, in relationto the obligation. Again, myprocess of reasoning is this, that whereset'of individuals combine togetherfor political purposes, and form themselves into a seeret oatlibound society,and attempt by every possible meanssecrete their object and doings frompublic scrutiny, we have an undoubtedrighl to presume most strongly againstthem, even that their object and our-poses tire treasonable..Another fend perhaps a more formidable objection in my njind to this pilitical and proscribing organization, isfact, that one. of its legitimate ipA.dencies is to .build up;-, support andstrengthen the Cathode Church; itentbles tue'members.of that church witbsoraccolor of truth to complain oi bftpersecuted Bt , oppressed 'on-:t of their religion: ami ' it isr nocreating 4 -nnw.thy in their favo--.aand will ultimately csu.se hundreds andthousands in and out of the Protestantchurches to lay down their prejudicesagainst Catholics to sympathize withand lavorthe cause of the oppressednot on account of any love that theyhave for that church, its doctrines, ortor some of its individual members,but because ot their hatred to tyrannyand oppression in w hatever sect, . partyor people it is exhibited, and becauseol the cry cf doion tcith the Catholies, the Irish, the Germans, &C, bythese Know nothings.I have now, Mr. Editor, writtenmore than I anticipated when I began1 simply aesirea inrougti the mediumof your paper to call the attention oimy Methodist JJrethren, and particuj la.i!y that of our leaders, to the impor-phe redeemshe remain silent, and cherish the de-taut fact, that some of our memberare seriously and deeply involved in themire and sir of Know Nothingismand thereby have become the meretools and dupes of some of the veriestpolitical demagogues in the world;that in my humble judgment they areoringing disgrace upon themselves andupon our church; and I desire to knowwhat action (if any) our church willtake in relation to this matter illherself as nobly as thePresbyterian and some othei of theProtestant churches have done? or willlusive hope and opinion that KnowNothingism, when nursed in the bosom of the Protestant churches, willweaken and produce the final overthrowof Catholicism? If the latter conclu-sion is to govern her action the fate ofour church is determined, and the epitaph to be inscribed upon her tombstone might as well be written now.I. H.INDIAN DEPREDATION.FORT LARAMIE, June 27.t'iey niet r Gibson's train, fromr'versomowho reached here yesterday afternoon,we learn llie following:A lew miles above Platte BridgeBuchanan county, Mo., who told themthat while traveling along the road atDeer Creek, 30 milts below the bridgethe Indians came up and asked one ofthe hands at the head of the trainwhere the captain was. He pointedout Mr. Robert Gibson. They rodeup to him, and while one of themshook him by tbe hand the other shothitn dead. They then rode off towardThe next day, a few miles belowl'ie hridge, they were hailed by someon the opposite side, (thenortn)) who stated that the day previbe wWe opposite Deer Creek, theywere attacked by eighleeen Indians attoilIle,r camp, une woman was lancedtwice, and a man also lanced, and 16head of horses driven off. The emi-gnts pursued them a short distance tohills, where they took shelter "beholder a small breastwoik made of soda,and showed light, upon which they rp.Cor. St. Louis Republican.publican.Fiendish Outrage near Marysville.A young man named John Lawless.about 18 years old, was arrested lastThursday at Sardis, in this county, ona charge of attempted rape upon a littie girl, only 4 years and 8 months old.He had his trial before Esquires Jefferson and Reed, which occupied nearly all day Friday. The evidence wassufficiently conclusive, and he was heldto bail in $400, which his father gave.and the young man was discharged.the penalty in this Stale for rape on achild under 12 years of age, is death.As bail was improperly allowed, it issaid the magistrates have ordered there-arrest ot Lawlass, and will 6endhim to jail. A number ot men wentto his father's house on Saturday nightdetermined to take him by force andexecute summary punishment on him.They were tired upon trom'the house,and one of the party, named Win.McMillen, was shot in the back, butnot dangerously wounded. Considerable excitement prevailed and it is reported that another attack would beMaysville Eagle7th ult.Go' BlackCome Nigh Me---Let Mr.answer the[From the Ohio Statesman.]Mr. Chase-Negroes.CohMedary; Permit me, tbroughthe columns of your paper, lo inquirewhether Mr. Clme, the Fusion candidate for Gofernor, is in favor of,1st. Allowing the negroes the rightof suffrage.2J. Io favor of so changing our lairsthai Negroes may become Jurors.3d. In favor of permitting Negroes0 hold office.4th. In favor of conferring upon Negroes of Ohio any or all of the politicalprivileges of white persons, and laws,in all respects, placing them, upoaanequality with white citizens.The coctest before us involves thesequestions. Gov. Medill, I understand,holds tht negative of these propositionsWill you advise the public, as far asyou can, of Mr- Chase's views. If I amnot mjstaken ha is IN FAVOR of thepropositions stated, negro suffrvge! mbqro jubohs!1 NEGROE OFFICE HOLDERS, and the conferring of the privileges of white citizens upon negroes gen-Uy1) . . A Amehicaj.All the counties' in Virginia havebeen officially heard from, with the exception of sih, and the iota standsthus : . .For Wise--7, j.. ........: " Flourcey.....79,95169,8787 Majority' for Wiu .--10,073Tbe unofficial tote in "the remainingsii counties to bt heard from jlv Wisemajority f 63. '. ' : ' ' 'Going to the Devil Where itbelongs![From the Cincinnati Gazette.]Tht following remaikuble article appeered in the-Tiuies of yesterday afternoon ;Re-Organize.The Cleveland Convention of theAmerican Democratic party, held June5ili ult, by postponing the uoininstionof state ticket, sowed the seed ol itdestruction, and commenced the workof its overthrow. We believed at thetime, and are now fully convinced, thatthe leaders on tint occasion acted withhostile premeditation and purpose, knowing iuii wen mat to break the impulseand destroy the momentum then gained;10 disintegrate tne membership by advising participation in other politicalmovements; permitiug the lead to be taken by a rival thus destroying the suiril-j .-..; 1 . .. .ana uuuy, auu inereny uie organizationitsell, woulit ccomplish all the so catled "Republican" party desiredthedestruction for this campaign at least.ot tne American Democratic party, Thecniel ol the Uruer is no longer tj be depenueu upon. A re-organuahon is indispensable; a popular movement mustbe maue if unity aud energy it to markthe career of the American par'y in thecommon contest, and a triumph is tocrown its labors in the triangular combat that is to come off.Let the Americans be calleJ b'v tublie notice 111 tbe newspapers, ty men ofthe Order whom they will recognize tsgood ana true, to assemble in their respective wtids and townships, with allthose disposed to co operate harmoniously with thin,vto appoint delegates toiouuiy convention, . to nominate 1county ticket and also to take raeasuresto form a Cential State Committeeal Columbus, to open correspondencewitn American uouuty Committees allover the Mate to cali, n-rStule MassConvention 10 meet August .S.ih, at Co-luuriDus, men ana mere to forsi a Stateticket. This independent popular action must se nau, in order to clear thewreck of '.lie Order"from the trickervand treachery that now hampers its action ay tue regular lorms of procedure.anu re uie re us irom tbe underhand machiiutions of those persons in whom theAmerican party has coiiQded, but whohave betrayed it. Drop Council actionfor the present, where the ropes andwires are all cunningly laid, which areto bind your limbs and strangle youilife out whenever the first eflori is madeto relieve youselves, then call township and ward meetings openly, of allwho sympathize with the Americanheart then go ahead I We are satisfied that this independent, popular action outside the machineiy of the Order, will alone enable true Americansto escape the enibarrismuuts that nowsurround them; for. be assurud. ihtthose who have already tricked thatthey might fetter your motion, are ere-pared to keep you quiet, if you remninunder the old routiue. The onlv -.vof escape is to act in townships endwards. Who will take 'the initiative?who will do the hard work? who willencounter the risk aud bear ihe expense?who will Lead? Whoever dues, lethim be supported heartily."You that have Tears to Shed prepare"You that have Tears to Shed prepare to 'Hold your Hosses!'"---A Mass Meeting in the FusionLegions.The colered Folks of Belmont. Ilarrison and Jefferson rmnnip. hoi.i ."Grand Mass Convention" al Flushingin Belmont county recently, at whiche were struck as well as amused ettnelr echoing the Ohio State ournul.that both the old parties were dead.uur -colored brethern" are certainly ta.ken on airs, They"3. ResoUed, That we hail withpride and giatitude the annihilation ofme io great political parties of thiscoufederacy; we catch the sound oftheir death knell as indi cative of universal freedom and .the brotherhood olman,"That will do for llie colered folks onlhe"two great political parties." Theyare fusionislt in good steuding.They then fire on lbe Churches as folI ows;"4. Resolved, That it is the various churches of America that forge thecliaius of the slave, end foster damningprejudice (.gainst tbe color of the skin.'That is u little ahead of the Journalit confines its iicis to tbe Catholicalone! The ueerues eive them aliakick.Then for the " Women ." ' '"5- Resolved, That the oppressedall climes should sympathize witheach other; and as women in this counare placed on an equality with colored meu, wa admire their courage andwomanly dignity In foiliug their chains.The White women of course, as these"colored men" look to something morefair and winning than the colered la.dies. But no difierence, so the "twogreat political parties are dfad." fusion is producing some queer chemicallesults! Ohio Statesman.ofiniuWay It works-M. P. Brister Sustained.1 tallied,NEWARK, July 26; 1855.Col. Medahy: The American Councils of old Licking held a lueeting atPataskala Hall last evening- A resolution to agree to the nominations of theAbolition Convention of tbe 13th, wasvetoed and withdrawn. (Too muchwool.) But a resolution to meet onthe 9th of August at . Columbus, wasagreed to. The Abolition Journal, ofLolumbus says Licking is getting allright. Let me tell that Negro Editorthat Chase will not get 200 Americauvotes in Licking county; and if the roteie between Medill and Chase, Medill, smsjority'will be 6,000 in tbe countymark that ! . The Darkey : Editor of theJournal can't pull the wool over Americana' eyes.iuasinM.P. S. The Whig, not the Abolition.Central Committee, of Muskingum couo.ty, have called a Conventon lor tbe 25tbof August. Old Muskiugum . has always been down on Abolition and amalM.Statesman.War ahead in Utah.COLOHKb SrCFTOl'S RCSIGSATIOS Co-riSHiu Bsioham Yocso ate Successsob. Late advices from Sail Lake confirm the report that Colonel Steptoe hsideclined the governorship of Utah andih saints, and inform us that he ia onhis way witb the troops under his command to this stale, - In the meantime,that arch saint aud humbug, BrigharaYoung, holds his position as civil governor and spiritual despot over thesaints. The infamous speech he delivered in full tabernacle against the government and people of the United Stateshas reached tbe President, aud rendershis ro-appointmetit out of the question,notwithstanding the petition of all Mor-mondom that he be retained.The wishes of a people should alwavsbe respected unless they ask for something that is inconsistent with the wel-fare and dignity of the ua'.ion. Brigham Young has avowed traitorous eentimeuts sentiments that if uttered trsny other appointee of the goverumeniwould insure his instant dismissalsentiments that if avowed by the euv-ernorof auysoverign state would calldown upon hi:n the indignation of thewhole people, and bring about his speedy expulsion. It is impossible for theAdiniuis'ra'.ion to overlook such opendefiance ss Brigha m hat cast iu its teeth.xie'd to him iu the present instance.and he would at once construe it intoweakness. His insolence would knowno bounds, his people become a cancerin the heart of the republic. He muttbe displaced then.But here new entanglements arise.The United Slates troops, that operatedas some check upon the license and bigotry of ihe saints, have beeu withdrawnfrom the Valley? If Brigham spoke sobadly in their nrereiice, what will he doin their absence, when he receives theaunouiicemeirt that he has been again su-perseueui 11 win be no sinecure, thatthat office of Governor of Utah; ond hewho would accept it must needs be abold and indexable man. Why. Brig-ham has such control over his saintlytools, he would have them howling likewolves arouna the unfortunate Governor snouiu he re I use to bow to his dictation. In any eveut, we see breakerahead.Thee Mormons are going to give uiserious trouble. 1 lie y e re thoroughlyorganized are, in fact, a millitary colony, ureal attention is paid to thetraining of the youth the Nauvoo Legion is well armed aud in a high state ofdiscipline bait Lake City, and. in fsclall the towus in the Valley, ire beingsurrounded by high and strong walls;forts are being built, ostensibly to resistthe Indians, but may well serve to repelthe Geetiles. With such a people, aconflict would be a serious matter avictory not easily obtained. 'Theywould light ss (unities fight. It wouldreduire a regular armey to subdue them.trod grant that the necessity may never arue; but it is in the power ot oi.eman to create if If Brigham Young,will submit peacably to the loss of hiscivil powers. eid in good faiih aid (heU.iited States officers to administer thagovernment in the Territory, all will bewel, If be persists iu tus arronant andinsul ting course, he can bring about abloody conflict between his people and:those of the United States. Let us hopethat he has wisdom enough to foreseewhat then-suit would be. and avoid it.Who is to be Cheated!noini.nee fur Lieuleiiant'Governor' is u ThirdDegree Know Nothing, and we are crodibly informed that alter the withdrawl of a portion of the late Philadelphia)National Council, he went back and participated iu its proceedir.gs until the adjournment. In company with Rayner,Pike, Doiul dion, and other Southerndelegates, he visited New York, Bahl- .more and Washington, where publicmeetings were held for the ratification,the National Platform, and at elrthese places, particularly at Washing,ton, he is repiesented to us to have been' hail fellow well met-' with ultra pro-slavery men, and denunciatory ol Abolitionism.He returns to Ohio, and is coupledwith S. P, Chase, as s candidate for Lieu,tenant Governor. Al Washington, andcompany ol Southern Know 'Nothings, his Buncombe speech et Philadelphia is evidently tegarded as a goodjoke a good enough Morgan until afterthe election. At Columbus not a syllable is heard of the intimate associations with ultra pro-slavery KnowNothings, but Capt. Fold seeks to cloakhis Third Degree obligations with themantle of Abolitionism oledizinn abarrel of sweat" to the Chase' ticket.It is clear that "somebody is to becheated.'' We have no doubt, andFord's conduct at the East provej it,that the Philadelphia secession on theslsvery question was fully agreed uponmo inner circles oi me uraer; a secret agreement to openly disagree. Alltne circumstances show an arrangement among these gentlemen: that Diet-are to be in the coming State electionpro or anti elavery, as suits the locality, with a perfect understanding that ifthey succeed in controlling results inStates, they will then harmonize onsome candidate for the Presidency, andmake the grand stiide for national spoil1855;What an insult to tbe People of Ohie,that such an unprincipled combinationthese facts disclose, can receive anyolhar treatment than an emphatic andindignant condemnation 1From the Crescent, July 6.Horrid Murder near New Orleans.On Wednesday morning at abont halfpast one o'clock, the little cottage andgrocery of. Frances Berard, in Algiers,was entered by sireral persons, who gotby prying out the nails from the fastenings of the back door. Tbey were ftdently in search 0 booty, for they hadpulled open all the drapers they -couldfind, and emptied an ermoir of its mostvaluable contents, but ether carriednothing. It must have been thaiMr. tferard beard them, end moved tosee what was the matter, for ha was fallen upon and hellishly murdered in hiehi a.. 1 s. 1 e wmwcu. uo lav or ma wue. lie wat strsn.gled, and so violently that his jugularvem oroae.-anaa blow in the bead nHmmer or hatchet 6nished ihe dred. i-' . ;'--;,. -'--ing use ca